The Sun. — London, England, 1810-09-06 00:00:00

E - T R . FOR THE SUN. THE RUSTICATED CANTAB. Dgad worthies, I bow at your shrines And, kneeling submissive, petition Ypti'll pardon this false step of mine, r. Atnct pity my dismal condition. When ye met all together of late, In the room which we terrn : winbination, To fix your Petitioner's fate, Alas l why did you chuse Rustication ? That my condua was wrong, 1 must own, • And your justice am forc'd to acknowledge: But can I, in no wise, atone For my fault, without leaving the college Consider how strange 'twill appear, In the nind of each fine jolly fellow, That a Cfmra6 was banitli'd a year just for rowing a little when mellow.' ._ You have'precedents, ho one denies, . - To pr ove it but just that I went hence: Vut, surely y , no harm could arise if ye were to relax in your sentence. Not trust me, much good Should proceed • From granting this very great favour, tor, jniprest with a sense of the deed, I'd cat efully mend my behaviour. You will, then, have oii me a fast hold, For Gratitude's stronger than any tie : :Then pray do not think me too bold ' In thus begging hard for som lenity ! But, why should 1 humbly implore, Since to you all my sorrow's a farce ? I'll supplicate jt-limis no more ! So, ye Reverend Dons, caret tars ! The lad, who good drinking enjoys, • .I'll gheerfully pledge in a full can; rustication's quite common, my boys, Remember Apollo and. Vulcan : • • -Piese two heroes were lirl'd from the Skies, . ..Neither forges nor:Mimi - 6- could'Save then], Ffit heartily d—ning tbeir eyes,- 'love a tniveliing fellowship gave them. 'Then, no liinger let mortals. repine I f to 4rass sent from Oxryz . slltsti4 to the blessing,s divine VV hiLii ;low from a well-filled decanter. Wherythr gohlets with neaar ate (Jowled, .41:3d our spirits rise taster and faster, %%91 . 1114 good-liumour smiles gaily around,. . 'iA , tig for the Falows and :Waster ! d FRANCE. The Government of France, or rather its Usurper, has unfortunately so great an influence upon every part of Europe, that we shall avail ourselves of what; ever may tend to throw a light upon the opetations of the French Cabinet, and the principles and de-, signs of its Ruler. We shall, therefore, as 'oppottu-. pity otters, extra& passages from Mr. GOLDIMITH . S publication, as the author evidently possessed great sources of intelligence, as he resolutely submits his' information to the world at large, and candidly •avows the alteration of his principle S -. The follow ing, rotates to the state of the press in France, which . in thlit:-country is onq of the surest props of national liberty•r,r- 11 ' The press, so much dreaded by all tyrants, is pedAliprly so by Buonapatte, not merely that he is afrali..l ) ,that it should become the vehicle of exposing *; but he does not like to be reminded. of his :former situation in. life. Marat, the gentle Marat, when compared to Buonaparte,. said in the • Convention, that in .order to extirpate notions of royalty,. it would be necessary to put every. man to death who w?s above eighteen years of age. I know that Bitonaparte would do the same, and destroy those who can recollect any thing about him, pre-: vious to hii first taking the command of. the, army of Italy. He is not so much irritated at Sir. Robert Wilson's just charge against . him . of his murders in Egypt, as when .he is reminded of his fOrmer si tuationgin lifet. He knoWs perfeAly well that if there were any . thing like ...liberty of the press in .France, 'he•would not long keep his seat. He world be driven away by Calernbourgs, Jcu t d'..Esprit, and Epigrams; these means are more powerful .in France than the lo gic of Cicero, The French say it C'est .le ridicule qui tue." Very soon after nis.naaking - himself First Con sul, he sent for M. de la Fayette, for the purpose of offering him a situation in the Aew government : an whieb La .Fayette observed, that if,Would allow the liberty of the press, and the law of Habeas Corpus in France, lie.vvould he ! extremely happy to serve und.r him ; to- this .Buonaparte replied,- -' 1 M. de la Fayette, were I to permit the liberty of ' • the press:in ,France, neither you nor I Would be in three months .hence!' • I believe the Corsican *is in the right. , Till, the period of the coronation, the newspa pers, excepting the Moniteur, were all. ; in, the hands of private individuals, and were as much enslaved as they possibly' teuld be ; hot still government had no direa - conGetn in Ahem. , It is (lid ) , .after publi 'cation that they arc sent to the police, consequently a ri-I,.:hievous article might have crept in, and have done all the mischief, which if might have been wished to pre;:ent. It is' true, tho editor and pro , prietor were exposed to:a tourney to Cayenne, or ki lodging .. in the Temple, and these, fears •retrdered • them cautious. It isincredible.how sore the governthent f . el at the tbost triv►al article in a tv,v,,paper, 'Which might T hese,however, notwithstanding all his precautions, are pretty well known all ovex France. t Thmi,tocles declined the offer of Simonides to teach hiin the art of remiineeiice; observing that he would prefer le6soll of ODtiV:011, as he- Jound it' more ditßcult to tome the things which displeased' him,. than to - remember all the scene. or nis hie which afforded him"satista &ion. r . . be snppcle beneath their 'notice. .1" Will — e One rostatice :. an article appeared in an Englislinews p4ier'"about five yars ago, Stating, that ' an defachtniatt 'was at Dover, and it Was repi f rted there that the French had "landed near . that plaCe, upon -which the troops cried out huzza !' This article appeared in . the l'obliciste, properly traWslated. The next day - an article appeared in the ai L 'ette!'de France, accusing the editor of the Publi - ciste of being disaffetled, '‘ and that when the - English troops. cried out huzza, they did not 'mean, as the •PubliCistehacl translated it;' "vi vat, and by which .it would imply that they were pleased, 'but on the contrary, huzza signified in that language, " - Alas!" The next day the Pubticiste eXposed the ignorance of the Gazette de France; by giving the word huzza and its • meaning in French floln Boyer's Didion ary. .The day after Buonaparte interfered, and wrote in the Noniteur, that the editor of the, Pub , liciste was an ignorant fool, and that he ought to know that the . Sameiwoid may have two meanings, But continued Buonaparte, the ma/veillance of -that "journalist is known, as also his attachment to the corrupting"gold of England; &c. - .Now this- very article the Publiciste was . obliged to copy-in his own paper the next day. It happens repeatedly that government. sends an article to one of the minor pa.' pers for insertion ; the next daythe Mouiteur abuseS him. fur it, after which he is obliged to co e ) the ar , tide:written against himself. " This is what the French call' mystcation, and the object ..is 'this : whenever they 'meditate some -mischief against- a foreign power, 6t,t wish to have it believed by that poWer that Buonaparte's inten tion is to live on terms of harMony with her; an ar ticle is' fabricated in the harsi.eA terms, imputing hostile views to her, such•as . '''that she gives tals, statements Qt her condmit, but that in truth .she . is mining ,or giving ncoutzigernent to the 'English, , '£,:c.' 'fhis article is s to some of the ininor , . newspapers,: . in which it is inserted, as copied from a - foreign continental loornal.' -" The nest day the MOniteur attacks the article alluded - to ;' accuses the editor of being in the 'say of the'English 04ertunela, and this tirade lire editor is - obliged to copy, although it is an attack upon his 'chata&er. By this manoeuvre, Bucapat to moans that the-state - whoni he kitishei to lull into security may' havean opinion of the pacific intention of the French GOVertinient. " For the most trifling article ' s journalist is sent to prison. Not , long sauce a speech of Sir Francis Burdett, relating to - some new law in Ireland about her 'Militia, appeared in' the Paris Argui This speech; Which. was virulent: attack upon the mi litary systeth, was not well snited for the meridian of Paris ; Orders were therefore sent to all' the news; papers -not to translate' and 'insert the article froth the Argus. The Courier de l'Europe received the order -too late, the paper was already printed and published : in consequence of Which, the edittir, M. Salgues, was sent to:Bicetre (the receptacle for fe tons) for three months." t When I say Buonaparte interferes, I wish it may be well understood, that all notes in the Moniteur are of his compo sition ; they_ are all first corrected as to spelling and style by Maret,. I have already noticed in the preceding pages. We have received a letter from Halifax, of which the follolking is an extract " 'HALIFAX, JULY 31.—A vessel is just arrived fionn the . West Indies, after a ve r y quick passage, the Captain of ~ vhich spoke with a Swedish vessel . from Poit-au-Prince, St. Domingo, and was in formed that Peace was negotiating between Chris tophe and Potion, and that the two chieftains had agreed to acknowledge Louis XV111../Cing of France and N.ivarre, and 'Emperor o f It a ly, as soon as this agreement. hdd been approved,by the Court of St.: James's. They were freighting several vessels : with colonial produce, intended to be offered as voluntary donations to his most Christian Majesty." The Leopard. man of war arrived on Sunday at Portsmouth-front the Cape of Good Hope, frOm whent.e she brings accounts to the 4th July. We are sorry. to find by these that the garrison of the Isle of France has received a very considerable addition. Three frigates, filled with - troops, had arrived there from France. The Leopard had also brought intel ligence of the safe arrival in India of the Georgiana packet.* the 4th of February. She had received directions to be in readiness to sail at a short notice with dispatches for England. From the North of Spain we learn that the Cal lician army increases every day,. and that large sup plies of every necessary .have been-sent thither from this..country. Thus have we the satisfaction of knowing that the adivity and energies of the Spa niSh people in resisting the invaders are uurelaxed, and the liberality and attention of the British Go vernment, in stimulating and seconding. their- gal lant exertions, honourably and generously unabated. Yesterday the body of a respectable person, seem ing& between 40 and 50 years of,age, was picked up in the River Thames, near Vauxhall, and was 'afterwards . cOnveyed 4othe. bone-house, Lambeth, where it now lies for a Coroner's Inquest. A few days since, a young man of the name of Thornton, clirithed The spire of the parish church of Aloulton,,in Lincolnshire, and having safely reached the fiat stone which caps the summit, he determined tO.substitute a cloth apron which he wore, for the lane, fixed at the extrernity•ol a lofty staff: whilst he Was ascending this staff, it broke with his weig.llt ! but, ,strange to . tell, his body balanced upon the stump Of the staff. whichre.lained a t tac h e d to t h e steeple, and.he was enabled to descendsafely to the fiat stone, The fane and part of the staff fell to the ground, with a trementhius crash. Thee-young man sooti after alighted unhurt, . . • BA i•ruoi..Ciat E W FA .--!As the present degr'ad ed state of Holland clearly proyes. that Dutch ,nelal is not so plentiful_ a eommodq as it used to be, 'it is possi'eht.thaf the toys,...cakes, and iniin,c robeq of ,this ,celehrated fah.. may be-; less rich iii , ornament, than usual. There are,...however, inks . ; :glittering in sterling, Englis4 gold, h cis 'almost. all fatniiie, hive now : an, oppott2unity of . preSe„:ing to .their fay writes : for instance, what a noble gift would be a sixteenth only, ot.onezot the Fiye .Tweniy..Thousands in. the approaciong State:. Lottery.. LONDON: Printed by RICHARD I RR15,..01 No. 4; Martlett-Lnatt, bow-ttreet Ond Pe • At .tale Su.N-oEiicit, No. 1 . 32, - .Straud,•where iicivtrtisements, Orders I iREL;iYD. EXECUTION. 'On Friday the 24 lb ult. the dreadful sentelice oft' e the law'was - Pot in execution upon fohn'Cherry and Charles Under pock fur the murder of John M'clure. The prisoners ivre escoi ted by a strong guard of se 'vend corps of yeernatiry; and a detachment of the Derry militia, &gilt Carricfergus, which they lcit 'al five o'clock A. M. to :the townlaild of Pru-cliss, in the . parish of Drumatil,i the scene of the hoirld crime, which is hithekto unparalleled in the annals of this country.. • On' arriving at' Antrim, Underwood was per mittedito haVe an interview with his vrife, which was extremely greeting. This young man, who had scarcely attained hiS ist year, .was married oily One week previous to his apprehension, and not a month before the termination 'of his lite. Johii Cherry was attended .by' three of hii sons: Upon reaching Randalstown, the party halted for above half an hour, when the prisoners being brought into the Coart-house, and Underwood introduced into inner apartment, he there, in', the pirisence of Mr. Aiken, the Magistrate, De. Henry, and one or two others, made - a full and ample conf:ssion of his gull!: • 'While Underwood was in one apartment, the old man. was in another; Where he was exhorted in the most earnest maniler by the Rev. Mr. Pratt, Vicar of the parish; and by Mr. Fulton, 'ttie•Sub-Sheriff; t'o aCknOwledge the justice of. his sentience, aud to F9Otes his guilt ;, but sheltering -himself uncle: .the , Casuistry, that' " not baying struck a blow, be was not criminal," be ,persisted . in continuing deaf to every argument, siding wish his legs . across - , 'arid taking snuff in gnantitis, ti ith the most' hardened composure: On the arrival at the fat 1 tr:e, the Rev. Dr. Fleury off2rcd, up an energt'lle . praier, to,;:chich the youth paid ihe utniost 'attention,• but the aged cll . . , . urinal' seemed stupidly dOrate. iintnediately.af ttrWardi, Lrinfer‘u,;cl stood upright in the ear, .a:id with Cal n iii . ,nness addressed ti,e multitude m neJrly these words : " You . see me here, my friends, brought to this shameful end in the fiower of my youth. I beg of you, for the, love of God, and if you would wish to e,cape my fate, to avoid badcornpany of all sorts, ,part cularly shun cock-fighting, drinking, and swearing ;, and.above all things, pay, attention to the Sabbath-s day, and never omit attending meeting, and hearing, the word of God :-L-Torthe love of God, mind what I say. I deserve to die, for I guilty; but it is a consolation to' me that I did. not rise my hand ; buy I might have saved the man. I take it upon my death, that it was my uncle, John Underwood, who struc4 MiClure on the head, and -Robert Courtnay who stabbed him with a bayonet : it was this unfortunate old man who closed 'it all=—Galway was as bad ; what he swore was partly true, and partly false--he did not offer his daughter in marriage." Then turning to Cherry, he adddressed him in the most earnest and pathetic manner, nearly as follows : "And now, John Cherry, for the love of God and your own soul, confess your guilt !" Here the hardened old man looked up most impudently, in, terrupting him, as if offended, and muttering, "What wOuld•xou have me to say'?"-- 7 " You have been a very W it:lied old man, apd . have been the means Of bringing me here. My God when so young a crea-• ture as . l, am•so cast, down with the weight of my *sins, what must be your case, and you so old ; for you know yoU always bore a bad charaCter.—Vor my part I am now light, and am rejoiced I am go ing to die ; for having begun so young, my sins would have been . increased, if I had not been cut off r The devil had got hold of me:;—Come ! begin, for God's sake, and state all your sins from the first. May God foraive you ! I do and every one. A shroud, etc. being produced, Underwood, with the.greateit fortitude and deliberation divested bin sell of Lis clothes,. even including his shirt ; and hav ing put on the shroud, distributed his clothes amongst' his triends,..and then said, he sloped what he had said before, was heard by every one.—" I spoke as loud as I could," said he, " and I hope j .. ou re member it ;"n and whilst the dreadful preparation was: making, he continued his address, 4eating and enforcing nearly the same sentiments. At length, on the car being driven away, the unfortunate men came to the ground, every thing having been incl.- fedually done by the miserable executioner.. Above twenty minutes elapsed iri.re-adjusting the ropes, during which time Underwood stood_ steady, and being told that he had a feW moments - longer, he replied, " God is still 'good to me, and I have always been ungrateful," and then employed his time in exhorting the crowd but Cherry only mut- - tered as before: and while every heart throbbed for Underwood, not a feeling of pity was excited for the hoary 'villain, neither did lut seen' to - feel for himself. The scene at last closed. Underwood was a fine ereEt youth of about six feet high, light hair and complexion, hing visagf:, and had a very sensible, and rather a gond cour.i'ke nance. Cherry was a set old man;abont five I ,4et seven incheS high, with a weather-beaten cour nance, expressive of low cunntag and assurance— -he. could neither reAl nor write. While .Underwood was dictating what WaS r vrit ten &WU ar Randiestown, he exclaimed with grcat. feeling, "Oh ! that Almighty • God would st )fire the 4eai t of that old man. He has had conch e xpe perience,. and lam but a young man, and have been led away." . . It was noticed, that:when Underwood was e 3 abort ing Cherry to confess his crimes, though bit ; 'sons were near him at the time, none of thenijoh Jed in. that request, but preserved an expressive oce.— It is asserted that glem has left seven freel4 Id 'pro perties worth-from eight to ten thousand you nds. When . at the •place of execution, Und. !I-wood asked for several of his acquaintances, al id they Were called for among the crowd' and told that the orphan wanted thesis. Many. went forward • He shook band's with, them, and bade tbent‘ 'farewell. Previously_ to being tied up the second tin , tie held up his fight hand, and declared that Ise ;ley erstruck M'Clu e. • The bodies were suspend e d about tbirk) --five mi- .)? Wit tit-1M AK ) AIGiAt SCRIPPS , South Moltou.street, Grosvenor xi:IIIAM. for the Paper, Letters For the Edgar postlaia), must be addressed. U" `flutes, and , after , being taken .flown,- that of 0 , Iwuod was convcyed to the county infirmary at Li;, for disse6tion; but on account of the COo , t, tips he had manifested, it was .gien to his fjhe ,.. in-law and his other friends who applied for it' The burly of Cherry wars delivered to hissous, cite took it away on a car, but on their way borne _,' got drunk, and had a violent quarrel_about the " sloe of their father's property. SPORTING MTELLIGENCE, SOUTHAMPTON RACES. ?IRS? DAY. Lord C. Somerset's Suubearn, walked over the course the Gut Cep;.ialue wogs. ECOND. The Maiden Plate of- ti S ny Pounds was won by m --r' . ly's Conquestadore ‘ 3yrs (.Id, beating Mr. cliwic k's b 4 yrs old, and Mt. L%i bank's Uospurt, aigtd. A Plate of .I.ifty Pounds 'for all ages; Mr. Radclitt's Thresher, 3 yrs old . ; Mr. Finch 's br. in. Peggy, 5 Old o'Gaunt, 5 yrs 014 . . . . Handicap Plate of Fifty Pounds.. Mr. Day's 'Barbara, 3 yrs old - - Mr- Dilly's Conciuestadore, '3 yr s old 3 Mr. Chinick's lutin o'C;aunt, 5 yrs old - HEREFORD RACE. THURSDAY. • A Plate of Fifty Potiods for three and loOr . y6s oldg Lord (Word's Morgiana Air. NI unsc:y's Vai:otine Sir W. W. W.ynue's.Ntelibceus 3 z I 3 A. Sweepstakes of to Guineas each. J Lord Foley's Weaver - - - - Mi. Seudawort's Swansea 7 - -.- ,z; A. Match bct•ween Mr 15a vies' h. m'and Mr. Hols. , y' s ''' '. Won by Mr. Davit:4., , . FR.!LA Y A I ) l3te Of Fitiy Pouild:; fcr all ageg. Terrett's Were(' Free! St. Domingo flurst's Arthur y!lce's lligdusn 4 ; Lora Ruchley's Zephyr • •• A Subscription Cup, value Fifty 1.. iMr• Vcver's Brigadier - atkin's A ngiolini Wullastoies Polly Pretty Thigh • ..• - , • • A young :woman., qt the name of Fu t ber period to her existence ye s t e rd ay morn i ng , at tor lodgings, in 'Beagle-buildings, Mary-le-bone , cutting her throat from ear to ear. The . de ce3sB ( l was an unfortunate woman, who had been sed" c i ; . . d horn' her service as Lad Y' s. Maid ab o ut months . ago. • • FATAL 7 DCEL.--:Thllrsdav night a duel was 0 - 15 1; at Haddington, bet ween t o :,otheerS. WC," t. sorry to say, that one _of th em the gl w ,, Or Friday night: laSt a tire bittic'e'&lt . da . ll):-' 1316 % mises of Ja-nies Ward; Esq. at Rawdun 1- 1 ; 4— .;/ Which destroyed a barn, stable,:and a ;.urge out-buildings, -twO large stacks of wheat, and • siderable quantity i n t h e b arn; the prudtice.of "r. • 10 ' 5, •of thirty acres,. whi c h t h e weu had that . -ev e . l , l ;l finished cal ring. T wo va l ua bl e saddle 'buss es, •were in a stable: adjoining the•barip; and E.Ouid made to Move, perts:ied' in thelanies. . acc t ' sO l is supposed . : to bare ur.iginated in the carele',4s . ' 5 4 Ai boy,: who went int o tile stable With a -caud Lintern, after supper, to get Out a horse Liett). l og lll6 ' ll l► a Gentleman .4. by had been passing. the (- 4 Yeit Mr. Ward.. Noipart of th e p ro p erty was ins l) , f : a l " — and the damage sustai ne d is estimated at uplw r ' l 200 01. •• TEUND ER STORD4S.—We may expea fra rti prest;,nt•sultry state . of the afninspliere, 'and from quent accumulation of el e ct r i c fluid, 'Chat. pas: otf without more storms, actoinpaoied by t ' l l 4 der or lightning; -- and it IS certain th a t o n 111° 19 e d of Next Month there will b e a gat/eh-shower . , i 111 :" , t. .0. the five Twenty Thousand Puuid Prizes to be Jrj-vd), on that day have already eleth/fied the w hole 1)1) of Adventurer:4. • tilt' 4'b±.hl J, CRAV ZSAND, SFr-r. 4. Arrived—the Esir.,- Coals, from• Quebec. Sailed—the l'our Sisters, fur Lisbon illI111.5: ' jyc! Ott. the 3oth vit. at hi s h ouse a t Teddington , the l' a l o' Cap min lacol) Iyaltciu,, of His Maje s ty ship APle ll ' /' ' a S'un. 4 , 0 14 . On Tuesday morning , at his hou s e in H ar l e y.stia*? Lady of ettaries t'oie, Esq. of a Son. _..." i 2, /k,.): Sta ll) o i (in the ist inst. Horatio Thomas Gilchrist,' Esq. °L I - ti int, to, Eliza, et,lc.,t daughter of lUsepti '"‘ tJ to same place. (Yu Monday 'last, at 'St. Saviour's, SOuthwarkt Mr. (N. Harris, to Miss Nlastetniath . ato p On 'Tuesday list, Wall Stead Church, 1131 . %!CY , C , c oorf P Esq. son ot Lio - r t:e Cumbe, Esq. 01' John:Street, VC VI . row, to Elizabeth, eldest di:, Wirer Qiirles of IStake. Hall , Wanst - ,ad. At Camberweil Church, T. I. Tatham, Esq. of Contiiiii-sticet,, to Satan, )oungest daughter of DJ°' i. run, Esq. ot Ely-place, •liulburn • nAt St. lames s Uhus,..it, Dr. • Faulkner, Poysicta ht,rucs, to NI? s.- Assiotti, - 4.,1 the late 00 6. I) r\ inissao—General tOr Scut!Mit, DIED. n aers.` l ,l On Saturday last, at Greenwich, Miss Prisca A -- AO youngest daught<r of ttie late Colonel Anderson, () lint% 7 .., 0 .:1111iltly. . . . 4 ,, rt°' " On Monday morning, • Mr. John Half hide, of A.' - , . ' Surrey. . AT A° r ° The smite day, the Rev. J o h n I:ol , inson, M. V• Flition, &c. to Miss Palm. r, Ut 5i ; boe, Lk ( ' t O rd6:ll,F .C. ,,,it;' (J ii . ,l ' u,:,..by last, in tne S;d year of 111 ate, juit.l 7- li ' • !' . . .. •i: he same day, ,Frances Dyer, eldest dai:gfir.: l ` )I ' Dyer, Ebq or I , ernionilbe)-square, , C041.1a,:t.J., curl.'' k.ariy )c,.:n!r( l .:ty morning, Joseph SaraBe, 1....61. - t . 1.;. ins;slAriki, ,i•.;,..,(1; esex. fig' ~, . . . , Oil the . 2:.t1 u.t. At Teddington, lames Maqr , () pe lt 1;! - sweet,-st tea, , Clary-le-hpne, aged 54, i rna:rY ',/ e3l- 61 P' His AlAjesty's lubtices or the Veace.lK:r the CounrY :esex. 0 15. . . . • On the 29th ult. of a decline, at L }rn p ston , Vcv r Wl,lilll4r l Hill, Wire u t !qr. toles Hill, -11leiLlAp.i; at 1 (01 ' 2 .anti nAughter or ine late Dr. 111,udox. , • b tucs . 1 , -& ‘ S TER DAY.. • Ludia 2 pr . India ISQnds, z 3 s• f _ ,, xcU Bilis, pa, $ 5.. Ulnn&utit, 74 crJ• Imperial "ZLe"t' Diuo Ann. 69; Ctni3. tor tztll 06,* 3.4.1 k Stork, shut - Nivy Viper 1.:C111. 991 5 per Cent.. pe! -cot. snot Lent. tied 3 per Cons. Bank L. Ault. i 8 9.. 6 7-16 ~ lc •viii l r *nil 4 N ew till H 80. 13 . tcor M o c:to 11 lilt( Ti ck This esi P( 1,, r I,IP ~_. 'ii Ti SF' 1 , thei 4.1 ..., --,, l'o .., A 4l lice; .4. 1 `%:. Ail `4.. 1 Yitt w hO